by Thomas L. Brodie explores the literary origins and structure of the Gospel of John. Brodie argues that the Gospel is not an independent eyewitness account but is deeply influenced by other scriptural texts, particularly the Old Testament and earlier Christian writings. He suggests that the Gospel of John is a sophisticated literary creation, constructed through a process of careful editing and composition rather than historical recounting. The book is notable for its focus on the literary and theological dimensions of the Gospel, offering a fresh perspective on its origins and meaning within the broader Christian tradition.